A guy in St.Louis was driving to work on Hwy 144 when he heard a “POP!”
He thought it sounded like a flat tire, though his ride wasn’t affected. After
pulling over, checking the tires and finding them intact, he opened the hood
to look at the motor. Before the hood was even all the way open, he jumped
back in shock and knocked his head on the partially opened hood, unable
to believe what his eyes were seeing!

Looks Like His Serpentine Belt Broke…

This Is Taking The Term Serpentine Belt A Bit Far…

This Is Why They Tell You Not To Wear A Tie When Checking Under Your Hood…

Lemon, Newspaper, Salt, Dryer Sheets… Regular everyday stuff we’ve all got laying around the house… You could save tons of money by not having to buy special cleaners and junk that will just clog up the space under your kitchen sink… See The Whole 101 Things At:

Use White Vinegar to:

Kill weeds between cracks in paving stones and sidewalks. Fill a spray bottle with straight vinegar and spray multiple times. (Be careful not to get any on the surrounding grass, as it will kill that too.)

Remove stubborn price tags or stickers. Paint them with several coats of vinegar, let the liquid soak in for five minutes, then wipe away the residue.

New Uses for Ziploc Bags:

Use Ziploc Bags to:

Store homemade soup. Fill up bags, then lay them flat in the freezer. When the bags of soup freeze flat, you’ll be able to pile them up like stacked books for easy, space-saving storage.

Protect precious cargo. No bubble wrap? Slip a straw into the top of a nearly closed Ziploc bag and inflate. Remove the straw and seal to make a cushion. (Heirlooms, however, should wait for that bubble wrap.)

New Uses for Velcro:

Use Velcro to:

Hang pieces of art or photos on a wall. Stick several strips of Velcro to the wall and to the back of a lightweight frame.

Prevent a jacket or a blouse from gaping open. Sew small pieces of Velcro between the buttons to create a smooth surface.

New Uses for Salt

Use Salt to:

Make eggs or cream whip up faster and higher. Add a pinch of salt before beating.

Prevent frost from accumulating inside car windows. Rub the glass with a solution of 2 teaspoons of salt in 1 gallon of hot water. Wipe dry.